ROUTEDETAILS

One of Moray's many Forestry Commissions woodlands with promoted access, it is located on the coastal sand dunes between Findhorn Bay and Nairn.
It has a wide network of paths suitable for many users, including the signed all abilities trail, known as the Route 99.
Click on in the 'Useful Links' section below for more information on this and other Access opportunities within Moray's Forestry Commission woodlands.

THE ROUTE AND FEATURES OF INTEREST:

'Route 99':
Start Point - Wellhead Car Park
This is a signed and promoted route which is ideal for first-time vistors. It'll lead you along winding sandy paths, through forest and mossy clearings. The route up to Hill 99 and its 'squirrel's-eye' viewpoint is well worth it. It's suitable for nearly all abilities and takes a gentle gradient. WHy Hill 99? Probably named by early foresters, this is Culbin's tallest dune at 99 feet.
The circular route onwards from the summit has a few steeper sections that less able visitors might avoid by going back down the way they came. For others, the firm, waymarked path completes the circuit back to the car park.
For more information click on the Culbin Forest link below.

All non motorised users have a right of access to use this route under the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003.
The route is suitable for a wide range of users, including wheel chairs and buggies.
Horse riders are better catered for at the CLoddymoss car park.

OTHER INFORMATION:Responsible Access

You now have a 'right of access' to all the paths featured. You are required to act responsibly in accordance with the new Scottish Outdoor Access Code (SOAC). Know the code before you go!
To acknowledge landowners and farmers co-operation in making these walks possible leave the area as you find it, respect property and take care to stay away from farming and timber operations. Please keep dogs under control at all times and on a lead near livestock.
Note: Please do not pick wild flowers, this is a criminal offence.